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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1923)
Thursday, June 21, 1923. PAGE FOUR THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER La Grande Evening Observer OFFICE THAU MARK v. : -- , ' - ' ' ' fJTi CAT WBmM? AN lM)iaK.l)i;T NKWSI'AI'KU. y Mull. Published CaWy unci weekly nt I.n pully, per yvnr. In advance $:.U II rand it, tri'don. by l.u (iritmltt Uvuit- umly, mh'IiiIih In mivuui-u J.u Ulg Observer I'uhl ish lug Coiuirtiiy. JmUv. llir month. In advance iliiUCE DUNN IN. KUiior. I'uily, pnr mourn 60c llly. V-r month friar "' uii hhIm In olht-r r-iii--m-ynii Mm.-i (,,. ... , , i , New WiHiitl 1'orlliiinJ: liiinrnil Mi-w Entered at the J'ustof fi- at In .rnnlo. J,lllllll( .,,i,.nd; Multnomah Nrw Oregon, as HiconU (Mass Mall Mailer. ('.(;(in, I'ortlHiid. Address all cointminteiitloim to THIS j till llttlt K AS.SOCI ATI: l 11 1 rjHSKKVKK. lilt: Auanm Ave., La AsmiemletJ I'ruaa l exclusively Brando, Oregon, mlilert to for io.nli.-H l ion of Mi ' iitwa dfipaUhe credited to It or not ft! IIM.IIU'TIOX It A'I'KN. jiiirui ii-euutd in ti.ia p-.per. auj lMO tll IM WH IMlOl t.l ti..r... rictus of if-piililloation f special i Il Currier. HupwiWi herein hIwq ire reserved. Dally, per month ...7Sc KIN'CDOM AT HAND: Je:u:: 1 Umiy, mt iiin montliH Sl.la iw... h.iiiv p.-r six mo., in advance came ireaohiH(? tlif Ktpel of the. Dully, aingiu copy tit iinyriloni ot' (iod. Arid saying, 1 hu j . time iri fulfilled, and the kingdom ci rr A.vu i;oi. rv iiKFii-UL of Cod i at hand: repent ye, and j rAi..:it, 'ndievi the ifnspel. Mark 1:14, la- j Public's Power Revealed j H labor unions with, firm ranks back of doioaiids are able to BY JUNIUS Vou can tt'lt tin- fiKC of u tree by the riHKH anil the aKe of a govern ment hy tlxi wroiiKH. If you lliink Ihe day of miracles ih j,ene, j.i'y "movies" lo n liltle Klrl who hj loo Hlek lo ilo her piano practice. to JiX' A I'i-hmiiiImI nlwiiyn ha.s one Hpeu'l forward ami four in revcrfu;. I.nve is Mile an onion We luste It v.-llh ileliaht, l.'ul when lt'.s Korie wo woiuler YYIuil It wax that nintlc tin hite. force Wiijfcs upwind, if producers by united action are ablu prices, the public by mass movement is able to indulge in some. dictation also. This is the lesson to be drawn of the drop in the j price of .sugar. It is the reverse of the proceedings of the first,1 two but it operates in the same way. All it needs is sufficient! volume to make itself felt as ;i force. Jt's a powerful club to weild Kvrj. lMllilJ, mH ui u,.i!tl ml(, and may it never be used unjustly. Jt is in the nature of the (lis-jiinuKhicr who Miwaya wants to m. ,. , i .. ,v;'"T (he telephone I'il'llt HO the otllerH covery of an unsuspected power. jv ,,., im,w wlom jH (aM(n(. to Over 100,IO(),0()i,l people are mure powerful than any organ i.a- j it the can iiapia ns in i,c for her. tion which seeks to charge them more than they have been led A , an -or,lmtl.v to believe a conuiiodity is worth. It may be alleged that the slight . ruin who thiniiM iiie ,iK mica Ket by drop in sugar is due to oilier causes. It does not matter if that "r j be true. The fact that mass action has been undertaken proves what could be done, even bo it true that it did not operate forcibly in this instance. care to exercise it. t J And there is danger connected with the power. Could ilema-' gogues convince a sufficient number that a grievance exists in-' inir niio-Iil lv u-ri.ii o li I. where none Ik deserved. The hone of avoid-! ing any such condition lies in the good sense of the masses. The ( m, "''('a!!"'i; public will endure injustice for a time rather than indulge in too loihe.i up ih. hasty action. l!ut those who design lo prey on the purses need ,,n t ,i( m,,IlllBh(i.. ,,,. to have a care. United action on the part of citizens may turn!r:c,i ih,- ni-riu-nyini moti.1uito, as he . . , 1 . lit on the fall teet )i. the tables. I I Just because you don't like her ap- i.ilaiem .,u. need not knock her flat. At litis rate it won't bo 201) years ntll ali Die people iiaye political 'Its ami make a living liv l.ilnir one The people have the ultimate authority if they janother. In Mie.-e Kiryptiau styles it's riiffi- "It I I' ll whether a woman is colil ln,; or ,eoin;, Hut only the pessimist l.fi i- she was Klnt?. simply cra.y about tile keeper, as hu yluiu for Iiie lllKht. The Bonus Not Dead When the senate refrained from passing a bonus bill over the veto of President Harding, it appeared to be understood that the matter had only been deferred. This belief appears to be con firmed by the announcement of Senator Kmoot that a bonus bill would be passed at the next session of congress, and that the prob lem consisted in getting funds to meet the payments. The basis on which President Harding refused to approve the bill passed by the last congress is that the measure made no pro vision for meeting the tymcnt Ui- SHgs.leyLjilSf's lux. but congress was unwilling to invite resentment of the public by the imposition of more taxes at the time. Senator S-'mool admits that large increases of taxes from some source wi'il be necessary to insure success of a bonus plan, instead of any reduction in taxes, as the public had been led to believe might bo possible alter another your. The difficulty is to get th" money in a way that will cause the least reaction from voters. Officials of the American Legion, who have been active in creating sentiment in favor of bonus legislation, are said to have iiiKen a pen 01 me nexi senate, wiin uie result mat uY are said to bo in favor of a bonus measure, or three more than are neces sary to pass the proposed bill over the veto of the president the action of congress should not be approved. . Amos Task explains thoughtfully it';1: v.lieiiier you are up anil coming o: out ami Koine, is indicated by Mlietler y coin orsation is about m.w or then. '; l.cl's Cio. i'ul the hummer in the kicker. And the poundiu-bonnl ilkewisj 'Anyone can be a knocker, Anyone can crilicl.e, i 'nil ( .0 e u winning manner, Thiuil'.h nt first it may ' Heeiu queer -.lust pull yourself (otfether, Ami wt "II ;;et there, neyer 1'eur. "I'MinitU AKi:" proclaims u sIkii at a l.a tlrundc store. I Miliar irasollno would at least re lay'' Iiie cone.cstlon in u,u emerKcnuy ward:;. !.e,o en No I'hil.ln n ay W'.trcis." k .V. .1. hospital: il In the -Matern- ! A l.a tiraniie clothier i.uys wome-i nye int. eh imlueuec over men on Ihe subject of eloltilllK. The clothier mid cake another Kuess, a woln n leader beiiee:i. "W'e do niauaire jf I , li:.e leui.i:!' iu'hience to fret tlicni el" n 'll d 111, the clher :is all." ar once in a while by one at niaht. 'I'hat ICnelish :iib,:l!erii swatted a I.iiiidoii liobby with the flat of! his swoid when the officer, who had his hands full directing traf- iic, 1 ailed to salute the I lag as it passed before him. Everv nalio:! ! lias its flag patriots. The 1'ieiich, have talent, if you I lease. 'I II' ilo Hot lima. itlck to hard, fast I I lie. Il.'eil til mine the C.men, ! And now they seize I tie Cerman . minis. History repeats itself. Once hrfoio some folks thought whisky Tll(. ,,, ,,., . a VillJ ' " j. ,1 Hu- n-Mr i 1 1! it in. :u'ien ,.r tin- I TP tlrin.Nil to In- h.mdlrd by n l1'.'5""1 ' whol.- Kirl. Mmmm . . -. Ki '.:. v::e ,i LditoriaLs From K?'l ife"V "'' I'll (Iran.hiii'eiton. ,1 T .. fM, h- ''WiM , , 'Jver the Nation gj" -a; 3 W "'S " of he minhty &' , ,,,. I'AS'INt; OI-" Till n f v.,.,,, ,-, ::,:;:i?:::;;r,;:::':;;;,: fgi .. i" ( 1 :' financial helullen la the .,-.l."t II:. I Y .', ,:,.,. , ,. ia tin, I rent s ! ill. and a.l.le.I to n when a man. Vis is I .:.,: :. r n.i.i tub hi cVeleelk T ""r"y " I I ll' mir jmn i-r. .i. jmi iui. I u- it improves his V J ..,. ,r ,-ec t ' ' '; ' : ' '"'"'" T0TC5I Q II T. " ITi.iuiiiuiii:l .lime .'l-;tl j '' l'""" i' lec..lnie. ill wlOehj .-. f5 .... -! i2&BiJrb '' '" ' 'i- lei.hat.t.l E the F argmns . Saturday The day of aloofness is past for everybody. As merchants it is our duty to provide a better place to do shopping. .It, is our duly also to provide better merchandise and at a greater savin,? to you. We hac provided a better place for you to shop today we lake up the task of providing a better class of goods and at greater savings. ore The time to reduce your shoe bills is when the op portunity presents itself. Saturday we offer all Florsheim Shoes and Ox fords. . Reduced A Great Sale of Women's OXFORDS PUMPS AND SHOES All women's footwear will So reduced 10 per cent. The smart nevf numbers in suede, patent and sal in arunncluded. You will at least enjoy seeinjmhese new styles. Hart SchafHer & M nveny oun m Closed Season on Boiled SHIRTS Put on your frontier rags to day and help advertise the Old Oregon Trail Pageant to be held Top 0' Blue Mountains at Mea cham July 3-4. You will find a big assortment of inexpensive hats and other togs that will an swer the purpose. See the win dow display. willy nevf uyrlnc hese afrx 7h Mm M : kT Growing Gills FOOTWEAR Growing girls footwear, one-strap, low heel, sizes 3, 4 and 5. They sell in a regular way up to $3.50. These will be ideal for va cation wear. Special $1.19 Suits Reduced 20 e Store Reduced" You have never been disap pointed in the wearing qualities of Hart Schaf fner & Mary Clothes they were always worth the price you paid. Now you are offered a saving of 20 per cent on something you know to be reliable. This is economy. Men's Hats Reduced 10 The sale covers all hats in stock Stetsons, Felts, Bloom and Koch Straw Hats, Panamas and cloth hats. ox. I I'll I ,ui is t o Trait luw; ii of 111 :i.ui win ii.t.-iialn ll- A H"1 lin- n.-l i illi .Imwi fiuiniTH o niMi ly rouii-lW ills, v !i:it onl a Kt-nrrn-in tn.-ti;iitiiMi in tin i :if 1 1 ioti ol l In- rum- n. t i vinlil In- mm -N'". vi!!n'u a t-aravati '"I'l'i i il . av lv t. n:r social l ' it tt Ir.i : l.i . u louml I : .; n a n:i nib. v o! j oun I i tl r pin p. ni. Tin- mi ii; l. . "hnak- a. I: I., .- Ih,- ohh I ..ii .. nla: tit: :t.i:lt for it' w l:i, lui tt rciit;lrti t ami a . . i iUj I stall. 1m Willi I't "l" I'"' t'ouniry in alimal lunor.iiii-ii oi tint o. Not 1 nr cult of i-il clilliin-n, said an cilu rator. wonl.t know an u if llirv hiloli up u t-.ini i I hem. wh ilr l:t- now pair would Mump ail 1 1 ;v f-w Vot It isn't 'n to liiutiiinr how tin A iTlvin:, .'n ( ii western country, tt t he ih-moc inailc po.sriilih' tiu first land -el carina; hta':'!'. Tli opt-rat iona and it was "m-urly idivil old dfsij:;i'j when it t aint' to hri'aktui,- toti.h vir- t- I'trn h :in sod. It lias rrtlrid lo tin1 back- iom-d motivy Kfoinnl lor various irason.t, amoni: !at:;i':' moitn-nt. i ! it; tlo- larger a; I. I'tti t taai! I less than 1 per cent .i!a w-.him Know now(llll.ni .iMK .iciniMid for mora speed on mi ii" uitf we iv Klvon m (.,! , w-ork and the improvemcn; a h l:e "bn-akinK" of ar a.-,i, uitural rnachinerv and road-, A few pratrie schooners oi the old It ! v pe may lu found lu re ami thero d.: it w.iKcn and the Concord ran be rebuilt from the is occasion iv-inires them; Ihiin with the oid-la.sh- pnwor f;: a niatler of Celling work out of 'is-., already t'Son'an. A minority may dcvelon inln J'l:-. but always at the orifice of it;; '..euiitifi;! L-nthusk.-u ' ; ' s toyour ot rice to Uet;l,ct our if'ular mornliif,' shv.-. iiri-uon rountr would have Imvii re el a) uu-d if It had not been for this much underrated assistant. The first tm migrants w ere cant iom-d before leaving hotut' against Ihe economic O error of putting their s-dc reliance on j horses. Mules, which had Ihetr dav I q on the SantH I'e trad an. I riftiiwaiil O ion ihe desert tinll to California, were . coinpai atlvety unsuitable to the. i on- o ill lions of a n-.lgt at ion ol lamtli'-s. ' O I't'lie ox lift every t ctiirement of the; long Journey from Indep'-ndini-e to'o the coast. It nco'inpl'ihed a iu.iU ' O , inirii of l ilev with a minimum of 0 mod. iM atlent'on. It wa." slow but O sure easv tti f'-ed and hard to kill. '2 but these are probably rare Chautauqua, June 24th to 2.!th, includve. I; euee i"!li'r.en I'liinestie ant. I, l.eeun tli.iu Ihe . leliliatlt. ;ill ' er t;i" t'lvt'epe' iniil'i. lil ted, lei in i'mt. ."1 l"t- Ihe r-ll-i el the oMiu- ill tllen,!-,'.'! !!". "' . M I. "His e..i he i'ii ii!i:ii I'.uf:' il.r. !:..'. mieo it an 5' OOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOp 000000 o bouthar oninr llulek .Xiilonuiblli lliilek Serrk'fl lliikk rnrisi mnl A ' l'hnne Main i S Cor. Adams and Fir ' o ooooooo o fo o & n o o o o o o Ye o o o v is iMssorU 9 9 S o o o I? " c o 000000000000000000f"030000 ' 4-; J l or a tomlort Miavey Use COLONIAL CLV SHAVING CRE Heavy w ith cocbutter, melts the w h s k c r s, leaves tVe fat like vcl- vet. Try the Dig Double ti'.keM thl ee er,,.r ,tions I jt , ,,,,, , ' " - B. e'l.SS iU Ihe lw.; ,..,- I Ilive 1 1 ..; .. J . '' . i i k' t to r :,h- :, :;,.:'.., I.,;,,, "av.-n t et been . . "'''"-"y" '1"' "v unit, i, nt. A Telephone lb '11115 ruiSINKSSl MAM'S AT TV THK II0AIHK PPOlTECTION -THK ClIILDlW DELIGHT. 0KDKII THIS FAMILY SERVANT NOW Home Independent Telephone Co. ut nt tht l'lil'lls liail Hl' el' I f. cow, tt bheeji or m pig, but it OOOUOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOO cooooooooooooooooooeoooooo o